Born Twiztid: Beyond the Freekshow is a mockumentary talking about the supposed early life of the band Twiztid.

Boys & Girls Guide to Getting Down the film aims to teach young inexperienced youth about all things involved with "getting down", while also pointing out some of the pitfalls associated with the party lifestyle.directed by Paul Sapiano

Brüno (U.S./UK 2009), pseudosequel to Borat about a gay Austrian reporter's journey through the United States.

Fudge 44 (Ireland, 2005), a film by Graham Jones, a mockumentary about six puppets in a financially impoverished Tokyo children's puppet theatre who, locals believe, came to life and robbed a nearby bank to avoid being put out of business.

Hard Core Logo (Canada, 1996), following in the tradition of This Is Spinal Tap, this film traces the final tour of an overaged punk band, and serves as a model for the death of "true" punk rock. The film's associated album, A Tribute to Hard Core Logo, has several notable bands performing cover versions of Hard Core Logo songs, and is packaged as if Hard Core Logo were a real band.

I'm Still Here, a 2010 satirical film parodying America's fascination with the reality television phenomenon of the 2000s that revolves around the life of Academy Award-nominated actor Joaquin Phoenix. Phoenix, disheveled and perpetually clothed in dark suits and sunglasses, announces his retirement from acting in favor of a career as a professional hip-hop artist.

It's All Gone Pete Tong (UK, Canada, 2004), a comedy following the tragic life of legendary DJ Frankie Wilde. The story takes us through Wilde's life from one of the best DJ's alive, through subsequent battle with a hearing disorder, culminating in his mysterious disappearance from the scene.

Kenny (Australia 2006), the life of a portable toilet installer in Melbourne, Australia.

LolliLove (U.S., 2004), a story about a husband and wife team, played by James Gunn and Jenna Fischer, who form a charity to give each homeless person a lollipop with a cheery slogan on the wrapper, but who are really only serving themselves.

Tanner '88 (U.S., 1988) The campaign of (fictional) former Michigan U.S. representative Jack Tanner's bid to secure the Democratic party's nomination for President. Written by Garry Trudeau, directed by Robert Altman.

All Aussie Adventures (AU, 2001) Follows the Australian outback adventures of Russell Coight, a man who believes he is one with the land but constantly has mishaps that could only happen to him.

Arrested Development (US, 2003-2013) A fly-on-the-wall series filmed in mockumentary style, this show follows the story of the dysfunctional Bluth Family, namely Michael Bluth, after his father is imprisoned.

The Day Today (UK, 1994), spoof news series created by Chris Morris and Armando Iannucci which often featured documentary-style inserts, such as 'The Pool' and 'The Office'

Dog Bites Man, a parody of local news coverage, and follows the misadventures of a struggling news team as they travel around the country producing news segments.

Dorm Life (US, 2008–2009), a webseries following the fictional lives of the inhabitants of the college dorm floor 5 South.

The Games (Australia, 1998 and 2000), an Australian TV comedy that follows the mayhem and bureaucratic snafu faced by the organisers of the 2000 Sydney Olympics.

Gerhard Reinke's Wanderlust (US, 2003), a travel show following the misadventures of a bumbling German backpacker as he travels the globe in search of reasonably priced culturally enriching experiences.

Human Remains (UK, 2000), a bleak series of fly-on-the-wall insights into dysfunctional couples.

Jimmy MacDonald's Canada (Canada, 2005), lost episodes of a mid-1960s public affairs show hosted by Jimmy MacDonald who was played by Richard Waugh. The show combined new segments with authentic news and human interest archive footage.

Les Invincibles (Canada, 2005–2009), a French Canadian TV dramedy about four thirty year-old men signing a pact that say they have to break-up with their girlfriends and embrace a common routine-free life.

Look Around You (UK, 2002 and 2005), a parody of educational TV (season 1) and documentary about "the world and future of science and technology" (season 2), set roughly 25 years before the actual release dates.

Modern Family (US, 2009–Present), a series about three families living modern American family lives.

My Life as Liz (US, 2010–Present), a series about a seventeen-year old girl and her senior year in high school.

The Naked Brothers Band (US, 2007–2009), starred two real-life brothers Nat and Alex Wolff and their real life friends about a teenage fantasy of a world-famous kids' rock band, with cameras following the band members everywhere they go. The series was based around the real-life band Nat and Alex formed back in pre-school. The series was created by their real-life mother actress Polly Draper, who also wrote and directed the self-titled film, that became the pilot for the series.

The Office (UK/USA, 2001–2013), British satire on white-collar management, later remade for US and other audiences.

Operation Repo, a fictional series depicting an automobile repossession team.

Parks and Recreation (US, 2009–2015), a series following Leslie Knope who is head of the Parks and Recreation department in a small town in Indiana.

Paths to Freedom (Ireland, 2000), spoof fly-on-the-wall documentary about two prisoners leaving prison, both from different backgrounds one an esteemed gynaecologist and the other an inner city Dublin rapper.

People Like Us (UK, radio from 1995 to 1997, and television series 1999 to 2001), a British radio and TV comedy, featuring an inept interviewer (played by Chris Langham), who interviews people in various jobs.

Prehistoric Park (UK, 2006), a six-episode mockumentary that depicts a hypothetical scenario whereby a time machine is used to create a wildlife park.

Pure Pwnage, an Internet-distributed show about a gamer followed around by his brother created by Geoff Lapaire, and Jarett Cale.

Summer Heights High (Australia, 2007), an Australian mockumentary about three fictitious characters at a public high school.

Angry Boys (Australia, 2011), an Australian mockumentary created by Lilley.

Total Drama (Canada, 2007–Present), a Canadian animated TV mockumentary, which is a parody of reality shows about a group of teens competing for $1,000,000.

Trailer Park Boys (Canada, 2001–Present), follows Julian, Ricky, and Bubbles, as they commit crimes, and hatch crack-pot schemes to make money, most of which are illegal and often involve growing marijuana.

"Operación Palace", (Spain, 2013). Aired on La Sexta. A fake documentary about the February 23, 1981 (23-F) attempted coup d’état in Spain. 'Operación Palace' featured prominent figures from politics and the media providing, in perfect sync, invented testimony relating to the events surrounding the 1981 attempted coup, in which a group of civil guards, led by Lieutenant-Colonel Antonio Tejero, violently stormed Congress. It bothered many Spaniards because their constitution, kingdom and democracy are based mostly on these fact.

Norbert Smith - a Life, a personal project by English comedian Harry Enfield, satirising TV arts show biographies, British films of the 20th century, and the British acting fraternity. Enfield later provided two other mockumentaries with Smashie and Nicey: The End of an Era (which took us through the glory days of British radio) and Normal Ormal: A Very Political Turtle (a scatter-gun attack on politics).

The Naked Brothers Band: The Movie, stars two real-life brothers Nat and Alex Wolff and their real life friends about a teenage fantasy of a world-famous kids' rock band, with cameras following the band members everywhere they go. The film is based around the real-life band Nat and Alex formed back in pre-school. The film was written and directed by their real-life mother actress Polly Draper, who also created the series.

Introducing Tony Ferrino: Who and Why?: A Quest, Steve Coogan's parody of cheap promotional videos which went alongside the arrival of his Portuguese singer character. Written with Peter Baynham, co-writer of Borat, The Day Today, who appears as an interviewer eventually killed by the sinister Ferrino.

And Now for a Word is framed as a documentary by the fictional news network ISN for the Babylon 5 station. Every act in the episode start with effects similar to those used by news channels, and end with the reporter acknowledging the cut to advertisements. There's also a fake advertisement. It is the first documentary-styled episode in the science fiction genre.

Most of Season 4, Episode 17 A Constellation of Doubt comprises a fictional documentary detailing humanity's reaction to Moya's recent visit to Earth. It is occasionally seen that John Critchton is watching the documentary on a television set in his quarters on board the ship. The end credits of the episode include a trailer to the next episode of the fictional documentary.

Series 7: The Contenders, a movie is presented as a marathon of the seventh series of an American reality television show where six people, picked at random from a national lottery, are each given a gun and forced to hunt and kill each other for the camera.

Siberia, a horror/drama series about a fictional reality television show where 16 contestants must survive in the remote Siberian territory of Tunguska for a 500,000 dollar prize. However, things go horribly wrong and the contestants are left stranded in a dangerous woods full of things they don't understand.

Special Bulletin (1983), was an NBC made-for-TV movie, which portrayed a live broadcast from a fictional American broadcasting network (Republic Broadcasting System, or RBS) on a nuclear terrorism incident in Charleston, South Carolina as they occurred. The realism of the broadcast caused a minor panic in Charleston at the time of its first airing, despite disclaimers shown after each commercial break.

Without Warning (1994), was another TV film in the form of a mock newscast. Produced by CBS, it covered an apocalyptic alien attack scenario as seen through the eyes of a network TV news crew. Like Special Bulletin, reports of panic were also associated with its broadcast.

Countdown to Looking Glass (1984), a cable-TV docu-drama presented as a series of news reports concerning an escalation in the Middle East between the US and the USSR, that eventually leads to nuclear war. (This film, however, isn't completely a documentary as it includes dramatic interludes).

Ghostwatch (1992), a BBC television special in which a fictitious "live" paranormal investigation goes awry.